Sentence examples for which reused from inspiring English sources

An investor, William H. Chesebrough, took over the Madison Avenue property and hired the architectural firm of Rouse & Goldstone, which reused the shell of the synagogue but put a new four-story section in front.

One of the simplest and most effective was in Burnley, which reused the woodchips from its tree pruning, replaced bedding plants with perennials and sowed a meadow that required less intensive maintenance.

The document calls for eliminating things like "harmful traditional and customary practices" which appears to be an allusion to things like genital mutilation, a procedure in which reused knives increase the risk of contracting AIDS through infected blood.

He cited 111 South Wacker, a Chicago skyscraper on which he worked, which reused and bolstered the existing foundations of a smaller building to erect a taller one; and the Blue Cross Blue Shield Tower, also here, a 30-story structure from the mid-1990s, toffed off with 25 more stories a decade later.

Together they produced Cynara (a setting of words by Ernest Dowson), A Late Lark (a setting of W. E. Henley), A Song of Summer, a third violin sonata, the Irmelin prelude, and Idyll (1932), which reused music from Delius's short opera Margot la rouge, composed thirty years earlier.

A new design for a 0-4-2 side tank locomotive was prepared by the railway's Chief Engineer John Bate, which reused the chassis and boiler from the locomotive with a new superstructure and the addition of trailing wheels, and the new locomotive, officially named Tom Rolt after the Preservation Society's first chairman, was put into service on 6 May 1991.

The agency also endeavors to mirror Pennsylvania, which reuses flowback water for subsequent fracturing operations.

Mr. Feiner cited the success of the High Line, which reuses abandoned railroad tracks.

Mr. deWilde estimated that Salem County -- which reuses shredded tires as drainage material at its landfill -- would need to shred about three million tires over the next 13 years to accommodate landfill expansions.

NME frequently publishes classic interviews in its weekly magazine, while Uncut itself has released a number of one-off artist specials which reuse old material under the Ultimate Music Guide banner.

He exhorted the audience to focus on the prestige rather than the expense of figuring out such potential features as "integrated photovoltaic panels" and gray-water systems, which reuse water collected from showers, sinks and laundry facilities.